We just launched the Çois Cycling Club on Strava.With the ÇCC, we would like to connect even better with our customers and followers.In the near future we will add challenges and share exclusive content through our Strava club.Everyone can join, no matter how fast or far you ride.Share the passion, share your rides!
Join the Çois Cycling Club here

We’re happy to announce that we have joined forces with Flanders Classics, the organizer of the Tour of Flanders.
Together we release an exclusive clothing line which focusses on the greatest of the Flemish spring classics. The collection includes T-shirts and sweaters for young and old.
The Tour of Flanders is not only Flanders’ Finest, it is one of the most beautiful one-day pro races in the world. A mythical race, whose epic passages of the Muur van Geraardsbergen, the Oude Kwaremont and the Koppenberg always bring about a mix of drama and happiness. And the fan experience along the course is really unique!
Discover the full range here.

From the start of Çois, two years ago, sustainability has always been an important aspect. One of the crucial elements of sustainability are the materials we use. We always use low-impact fabrics and all of our products have been produced in garment factories with good workplace conditions. But what is a sustainable fabric worth without sustainable packaging? That’s why we recently joined the @noissue Eco Packaging Alliance. From now on, we ship all orders in our new 100% compostable mailers. Made from a combination of corn-based biopolymers, the compostable mailer composts in 6 months (180 days) and is certified for both home and commercial compost. And there’s even more:by joining the Eco Packaging Alliance, for every order we make, trees will be planted in areas of...

Every year, around 200 riders take to France’s streets and mountains and only a few of them battle to win the yellow jersey. Although the first Tour de France was organised in 1903, le Maillot Jaune hasn’t always been part of the race. Maurice Garin, the first winner of ‘Le Tour’ wore a green armband. But as the race became more and more popular, journalists and riders complained they couldn’t pick out the leader. Spectators stated that the race wasn’t very interesting to follow. So in 1919 race founder Henri Desgrange developed a plan to identify the top rider more easily. At that time, Desgrange was editor of ‘L’Auto’, the newspaper that funded the race. He decided to design a...